davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29

The Pacific Coast which has deeper
interest in the Inter. State Commerce
ia~. perhaps, than any other section of
the Union, is completely ignored in the
appointment of Commissioners. 1t
would be we'll for the President to tear
himself away from bis nrduous dutiee
long enough to make the trip and as
certain by actual and personal inspec-
ton that there is Pacific Const. II.
does not seem to realize the fuct.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29

=.z
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
CALIFORNIA CURE,

The Only Guaranteed Cure for catarrh,
Colds in the Head,
Hay fever, Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deaf
ness aud sore eyes. Restores the sense
OF taste and smell, removes bad taste
aud unpleasant breath, result Of catarrh.
Easy and pleasant to use. Follow di-
rectioD and cure il warranted Send
for ciroular to
ABIETINE MEDICAL CO.,
Oroville, Cal.
Six months treatment, 81; by mail,
10.
SANTA Able and CAT-R.CURE.
$500, F. F. MULLER, Agent.
Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29

FOLSOM, CAL Il used Butte-Tine in
chronic rheumatism with great benefit.
Please send supply to j. W. Haines,
Genoa, New, and obIige yours truly,
F. @. DURAEr, NJ. d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29

~ SANTA Able is only sold in
large bottles Mt 81 90; three for SO SO.
Sold by all Wholesale aud retail drug
BISts. t-7-1y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29

WILL BE AT THE EEPOT HOTEL, FL
ko, March 3lst, and April LIST, two days
only.
All forms of chronic ard surgical diseases
successfully treated.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29
SA n ia Able.
Pleasing te the Palate and Death to a
Cough.

CHICO, CALL have had the cntnrrh
for five years, and conld hardly talk
plain; could not breathe through nv
nostrIls. Your California Cut X. Cure
has clennsed out my head, and Gun
Talk palmer now than 1 have for the
PAST five years. Your medicine is all
that 1t is represented, mn absolute cure
for Cntarrh and cold in the head.
Yours truly,
....~s CHARLES c. CyEnsH1NER.
WOODLAND, CAL.-Your medicines
are selling better than any other shelf
goods. md give satisfaction to all pur-
chasers The Cnt.R- Cure is praised
very highly by all who have tried il. md
many cnses hive been greatly benefited
by it's use when all other remedies tried
have proved Of no benefit.
Yours truly,
POND Il LAWSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-29

Who Stands without a Peer i'm
His Profession. "A Graduate
of the Fest Schools of MED.
iCinc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
TEA TABLE TALK.

Lamp shades to hold photographs ON glass
am. aeen but can never become generally
popular
Roman lamps ON an antique stand furnish
th. very latest illumination ia mlady -
hallway
Small clocks that play some familiar tune
every hocr are among the holiday goods mo-"
90 exhibition.
The old blue chinaware Of our ancestors -
still in demand aud, u course, Is promptly
mad. 70 order.
Fine pillows are now carried by some rail
..a, travellers who make il IA rule 10 sleep
half the journey
Some of the imported India shawl wraps
are lined with fur which means they are 10
BE worn All winter
40 Gentleman who would b. properly
dressed tolarates a black braid down the side
Ut dress suit trousers.
Silver picture frames instead Of gilt are
increasing u favor, ami several are seen "l
the Academy of Design.
Amber holders and handles for champagne
bottles are Partisan wrinkle some Ameri
cans have brought over.
Lion. tiger leopard aud other animal rugs
are seen ia greater variety than ever, and
since Barnums fire may possibly BE- Il tribe
cheaper.
Itisto be noted that the wearing Of wigs
is growing in favor among the women Of
Vanity FAIR. with some OF whom It may b.
necessity.
Some gentlemen have revived the fob Tor
evening dress, and the jewellers have put
forth some new designs described as quiet
and elegant
r. looks now AZ if buttoned shoes for men
had had their day. and that the laced foot
wear would obtain" more extensively even
than heretofore
The Derby hat is by no means crowded out
II fashionable sight by the square top affair
70 which the middle aged man can scarcely
reconcile himself
Mems collars are high again and open
about half an inch in front IL Is announced
that il is intended they should be seen above
the Overcoat collar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
Disease Of Cai.son Workmen.

The Illinois shore casson OF the Illinois
Central bridge is down TO contract depth,
seyenty-fve feet below the surface Of the
water. and the work Of filing the shoe Oh
air chamber with concrete has begun. As
the men are working in an air pressure of
thirty seven pounds to the square inch,
and their movements are rapid in order
that the concrete may be spread before ii
becomes set or hard, the labor IL excessive
and trying on the men. One day seven OF
the !aborers were taken out OF the calsson
afflicted with what is known in caisson
variance as the blends" which Is simply
paralysis Of the body. The disease begins
with severe pain in the breast, then goes
TO the stomach. and latterly To the lower
limbs, the whole lower portion OF the body
becoming paralyzed. The cause given IS
that the men go through the air locks 100
rapidly, not giving the circulation chance
to gradually adapt itself to the change IN
the atmospheric pressure.
The caisson company has hot baths and
hot coffee ready for emergencies OF this
character, but the men. donot take adyan-
tage Of such facilities until too late. Three
of the seven men kicked of the disease
and recovered quickly. Ihree were
taken to the hospital in bad shape, one
being afflicted with apoplexy and will
probably die. The other two will recover
IN time, slow process under any circum-
stances. One other, a colored man. was
taken to his home on the leNec suffering
greatly. \ white man taken from the
casson To the hospital sometime ago Is
paralyzed from the hips down, but is re
covering slowly This patient, while
awaiting transportation 10 the hospital,
sat too near to hot stovcand burned one
of his lees terribly without being aware
of the fact The malady is peculiar ia its
effects; q man may emerge from The
cai--on in apparent good condition. few
moments later he becomes weak, tromhles
aud shoulders. finally falling tothe ground
helpless often the instant submergng
Of ihe patient 10 hot bath with c0pious
potations of hot coilee will instantly re-
move the trembIe. at other times the
remedy is useless. Cairo llllsl Cor
Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

An AGED lady tottered from an elevator
car Of high building on Penn avenue one
afternoon recently and grasped door near
by for support. She was ashy pale, and
gasped for breath.
IF live through this l will never put
my foot inside an elevator again." she
walled, when at length she had become
somewhat composed. That fellow
dropped me from the fourth floor like a
rocket, and declare | can't get my breath
again. / am troubled with heart disease
and my physician has warned me against
these elevators l really believe my dis
ODE Hence has almost cost me my life. "
And, indeed, as she walked unsteadily
away, II occurred 10 the reporter that her
alarm was not wholly uncalled for
1T is very dangerous fof persons affect
ed with heart paipitatiOn 10 descend rap
idly in an elevator, said a well known
physician who was interrogated on the
subject. IL have had patients ct that
kind under my care who have been set
back months, when their cases were i'm
proving very satisfactorily by that very
thing There should be some restriction
put upon the speed at which elevators are
allowed to descend. N-Pittsburg Dis
mich
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

An "Old Guard" Democrat sends the
TIMES a good letter which we have not
space to publish. We thank our CON
tributor for advising the TIMES 10 stand
10 the colors Of the true Democracy.
Asa Captain Of the Fourth Cavalry
told a General once when be said That
be expected The Fourth TO do its duty,
"Tbe Fourth always does iis duty ~
The TIMES took tie most advanced
ground in advocating the message the
day that il was published The "Old
Guard" Democrat very wisely says That
the Mahoncitcs IN The Legislature TOOK
delight in voting for The instructions
against maintaining the tobacco taK 70
strike blow at TIE Admin siraiion, and
create "a diversion IN the Democratic
party, and emphasize lhe Republican
devotion 10 protective tariff.
"The National Democratic party, says
our correspondent. "iu lSslmade "a decla-
ration of principles and policy as chart
for Mr.. Cleveland administration Upon
that platform our courageous President
upheld by his able Cabinet has planted
himself and has firmly and fcarlesslY ad-
yised a line Of legislation in strict con-
formity with it, DO the Democratic mem
bers of our Legislature suppose for am
instant that they can divert The President
In the slightest degree from course
which, after full deliberaiion, he has
adopted as due alike TO the best Interests
of the country, and TO the pightcd faith
of his party If not, then what bat
evil can result from This graiuit0us mani
festation of opposition 10 The President IS
recommendations What necessity is
there for any such action at all DO not
the few Democratic members whom Viz
ginia now has in Congress sufficiently
understand the situation of things IN This
State, and are the resolutions likely to'af-
ford them any additional information
The Democratic party of Virginia, we
must reluctantly bear in mind, is mo-
longer the leader It once was in the coun-
ellis Of the nation II has. under an evil
stress Of circumstances been so long en-
gagged in warning against Malone with
weapons wresiod from his own hands, it
has SO long been fighting the devil with
FIRE that when arms Of good and pure
proof are rendered, it rejects them with
dstrusi, if not with aversion, and seems
disposed to make common cause with the
Presidents worst enemies against min.
their best friend
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16


The finest % all canaries, said q
dealer, lis the 81 Audrca,bcrg bind, So
called after one If the Ilartz mountains.
Germany 81 Audreasbe.g is also the
name If a town of about I. 900 inhaOi
tants, the principal industry of which is
raising canaries Every one IS iu tie
business there bat there are certain
breeders who give it more particular Gaze,
and they have a great reputation through
ont Germany IL is almost impossible To
import the very finest ~. Andrcasocrg
canaries 10 this country They are
snapped up by the big German fMcleis,
who will pay as high as 100 or 500 marks
for good singer Think OF a canary
bird costing $780,
The ST. Andreasberg trained canary is
smaller and more delicate than the com
mon bird and its plumage is not 50 bright
and pretty. But its song Is perfection
By judiciOusly mating the birds OF the
most pronounced excellence the breeders
are able TO produce those from
whose song all harsh notes have been
eliminated The music which these little
fellows can trili forth is exquisite but II
is all the result Of the most careful i'm
struction. \ perfectly trained canary
will always begin its song with a. few
faint notes, which sound like the first
twitteriug Of birds at dawn heard when
You are fast asleep. IL IS mere sugges
ton Of song. Then will come roll
stll very faint-in three octayes, first low
then higher and then down again. Gradu-
ally the tone increases in volume until u
bursts forth ina all its rich fulness New
York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
BASEBALL TALK.

Dave Foutz signed a Brooklyn contract on
Dec =.
Mike Kelly is making lots Of money in the
Golden state this winter.
Getzein wants 5000 or nothing to sign
with the Detroits for 1883
Mobile is taking active steps 10 organize d
team for the Southern league.
The statement going the rounds that Glove
land lost $40 90 this year is denied by those
who should know best
Kansas City is far ahead OF It's eastern
friends. 1t is nov playing baseball on roller
skates. and il takes immensely.
should indianapolis get Fred Pfefer, It
will have a great infleld in Esterbrook, Pfef-
fer. Denny and Glasscock- 1t could not
easily be beaten
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

The New York Siay recommends the
flocks of "young Republicans just light
ed in Gotham to represent hundreds Of
rural clubs to get ready-made dress suits
like other young Republicans, and then
be made up for the age of fifty by bar
bers so as to DO a good business in dinner
parties Then, to complete the outfit. it
is necessary to have a red handkerchief TO
tlirt wildly when the metropolitan orator
brandishes the bloody shirt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
one.lion lar Do rnemrIo,ed.

II you think get angry easily you are
mistaken. but | do sometimes get angry
For instance, there is schOtt, the pub
Usher. sends me SET Of charming songs,
lust a dozen. ten out OF which are real
gems And 10y whom do you think they
are composed, by poor woman who
barely contriyes TO make both ends meet
by the Baroness W. de R0thschild
Now, there is a question for the unem
ployed. Here is lady who has every
thing that birth, wealth and position can
give. Why must she have even the rare
gift Of original, distinguished and popular
compositiOny-Io london World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

A dude scribe appears TO take a snobs
delight in recording the fact that at din
ner given by Secretary Whitney to Mr..
Chamberlain Speaker Carlisle occupied
the seat of honor on the right of the host.
1t is true that there was a rule Of ETH
Quette prescribing such form, but the
rule was made when the Speaker was in
the line Of succession to the presidency,
and as he IS no longer so situated Off
cially, the custom ought 10 cease.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

at is probable" says the Providence
Jouynal that the echoes from the United
States will convince Mr.. Blaine that he
was unsupported in his remarks on Presi-
dent Cleveland's message"
OF course Mr. Blaine, who so often
goes off accidentally will hasten to cor
rect the report of his message when he
sees that such Republican organs as the
Chicago Tnjaa6 boot at it, His sudden
nomination OF himself has caused a SEN
saiion, but II is like setting the prairie
grass on fire. and running the risk OF
getting burned up.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
Che YaIut- Of siberia.

Three hundred yer-t- from Aukutsk
saw men ~ so and 30 with sets of teeth
small and pelriy white and polished and
healthy as those of the hWdsomest Amer
jean girl of .Xteen Decay and suffering
amt uu. '1hlness aHi boss are actually
unknown A physician OF lukutak told
mc that he believes the reason ol this
phenomenon is 10 bc found iu the habits
and Kind Of food eaten by the natives, as
Well az. 90 a certain care taken by them
from childhood mp. Ia thc first place the
Iukuts DO not touch sugar iu amy form
for the simple reason that they cannot
afford t0 purchase IT, secondly, they are
in the habit of drinking daily large guam
utcs0f fermcnted sour milk, summer and
winter which is an aut-scOrbutic and is
very beneficial ia preserving the teeth
And lastly. they have the habitof chevy
ing preparation Of the rosin of the iir
tree. n piece Of which, tasting Ike tar,
they masticqte after every meal. in order
specially to- clean the teeth and gums OF
particles OF food that may remain after
meals The gum on rosin is sold and pre-
pared by all apothecaries i'm Siberia. and
Is much used by Russian ladies II amy
one would make ana exhaustive study on
this subject and publish the results of his
observations he would, / imagine. confer
"a lasting benefit ON suffering humanity -
Cor Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
OUR MANUFACTURES SUPPLY AND
DEMAND.


There are now two decided policies
laid down, between which the people
must decide.
The Democratic theory Is to cut oil
taxes and leave the money In the pockets
of the people, while cheapening The
things they must eat wear, and use IN
their employments. The Republican
idea is 10 continue the taxes, chiefly for
The benefit of some manufacturers whom
protective tariff favors, and to spend the
money lavishly in various ways through
out the different portions Of the country.
The President has been perfectly clear
in pointing ont that the high isriii does
not increase the wages of the laborer, but
only narrows competition and causes
few employers instead of many.
There is time enough between to-day
and the presidential election TO disabuse
people's minds OF the fallacies established
by monopolisis, the first of which is, that
free raw material would bring the artisan
i'm competition with cheap foreign labor.
Quite the contrary, 1t places him
on an equal footing with the for-
eign worker who is ahead of him
now because the material he works
costs less. and the product, therefore,
beats the American product in the mar
kcis of the world Protection narrows
the laborcr's product 10 a home market
and 10 AN artificial price, the effect Of
which IS % oyerslOck the market now
and then. When the market is over
stocked the employer can stop work 10y
lowering The wages. anl can quietly
wait for ibe market 10 rise ahilc the
iaborer staryes
on the contrary, if the product com
p,ics with those of the whole world in
all foreign markets, the price of manu-
acimos IS adjusted To The demand and the
supply is regulated by logical and not
artificial CAUSES When our WOODEN manu-
laciurer pays a thifd more for wool than
the foreign manufacturer, the only way
hc can compete with the latter j. Boy tax
inc every home buyer 40 per cent on the
value of the imported cloth, and thereby
ne has the advantage over the home mar
kct Int if he gets wool at the same price
as the foreigner he has a hundred mar
kets instead of one, and Is on equal
terms with ail competitors, both at home
and abroad
The outrage on 100000 people who
pay nearly twice as much as is necessary
for their clothing is plain, and the ex-
cuse that it protects labor is fraud,
because even if it did there would be
only 100000 protected laborers com.
pared with the 81 100000 Of other people.
But the fact is that the laborer viii be-
the first man benefited by reducing i'm
port duties for the simple reason stated
above that the demand for his product
would increase hundred fold when il
can enter All the markets Of the world
instead Of being forced on the home mar
kci only
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
Gruntins Their Lives Away.

Shakespeare makes Caesar say that COW
ards die many times before their deaths
And SO they do. And so do thousands
upon thousands Of persons who grunt
their lives away. They make themselves
old with imagined aches and pains and
anticipated distresses. Ii is not good 10
give way TO megrims. Anticipation brings
the misery that 1t looks for. II we think
we are sick We shall be sick. III we an
ticpate decrepitude it will run to meet US.
philadelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

The Phil Sheridan Presidential boom
signifies in some Republican quarters
that Teminiscence of the war is the
only chance the party has, but the boom
cannot last very long, for were it rccog-
nized by large numbers Of Republicans,
1t would betray the weakness of the
party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

About two hundred third-class post
masters are holding pow-wow in Wash
ing,on with the ayowed purpose of
getting their salaries "equalizcd," which,
of course, means that they want the
salaries increased
Why do they not expedite the ser
vice little as in the "Star route days
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

Keely with his motor has moved en-
tirely of the old machine, confessed the
failure and gone into a new alleged dis
coyery in the shapeof motive power by
vibratory sympathy
The question is will the subscribers Vi
brate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

The Herald thinks that in Securing the
Republican National Convention Chicago
has obtained big advertisement in the
shape of the most elaborate funeral pro-
cession of the time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

The Alexandria G0zeHe thinks that in
stead of talking about the Shylocks, all
good Virginsns had better urge the sense
OF finding out what further reduction
the bondholders would agree to, if any.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
The Jubilee Medal.

Queen Victoria has decreed that the
Jubilee medal Of which about coo have
been given away, is TO rank above all war
medals, and is TO be always worn ON full
dress occasions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

There is a serious element of danger
in the Democratic situation, but IN the
gloating Republican exulialion over it
there is great and previous premaiurity.
". J. SIM.
The premature preyiousness Of the Re
publicans is not so much INDUCED in by
long headed old foxes like Sherman and
Edmunds. 1t is Blaine and his followers
who rush into a supposed popular con
donation Of Mr.. Cleyeland's message be-
fore the document has had time 10 be di-
gested The good part of this is that
Blaine may be nominated for the presi-
dency next year and that Democrat is
innocenily yerdant who would not re-
ioice at such an event as the best assur-
ance Of Democratic success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

There was lull in the debt question
discussion yesterday owing TO report
that the bondholders' attorney would be
asked TO appear before the Finance Com
miltee and state The present position of
The creditors Ii such should be The case
il will afford an opportunity for a full
talk on the difficulty. and this might be the
initiative step TO a settlement
Let us again beg the members of the
Legislature to consider the value Of tine
in all this matter A prompt and fair
consideration Of The debt will save the
Democratic party from rninous break
in its ranks
If the question is allowed to drift the
politicians in favor Of reputation will
certainly use it to their own advantage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

The war tariff of 1863 averaged but
82.62 per cent The increased and pro-
longed war tariff last year averaged AZ
per cent. Thirty per cent Of this is
what constitutes the standing outrage.
Let il be abated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

Lord Tennyson telegraphs TO the au.
thors who dramatizcd his Elaine that
he Is gratified at the success of the play.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

No Mans Land is a tract nearly 40
miles long, and about one fifth as wide,
situated south of Kansas and Colorado
on the border of the Indian Territory II
lies directly west Of the Cherokee land
strip, ami contains 3.6,2 $40 acres. 1t is
thus twice as large as the tract called
Oklahoma, and about three fOurths as
large as the Stata Of Massachusetts, Al
though without organized government
provided by Congress, it Is said to have a
population of many hundreds OF people,
who govern themselves the best way
they can Coded by Texas to the United
States, it became, by virtue of certain
exclusory legislation in the formation Of
surrounding States and Territories, a
tract whose condition is indicated by its
name If it were on footing with other
public lands, it could be safely entered
and settled with assurance of procuring
good land titles but, until lately, ii has
been occupied only by trespassing cattle
syndicates and their cowboys n. J.
SIM.